This free fantasy football point calculator scores any NFL player instantly in PPR, half-PPR, standard, superflex, IDP, or FFPC, without logging into your league. No signup, built for trade evaluation, lineup decisions, and side-by-side player comparisons your platform doesn't support natively.
✓ Updated May 2026 · Ready for the 2026 NFL fantasy season
An NFL fantasy points calculator converts a player's real stats into fantasy points using your league's scoring rules. Standard scoring awards 6 points per rushing or receiving touchdown, 4 per passing touchdown, 1 point per 10 rushing or receiving yards, and 1 point per 25 passing yards. PPR adds 1 point per reception, half-PPR adds 0.5. Enter any QB, RB, WR, TE, kicker, or defense below to get an instant total.
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Fantasy points in football are a way of keeping track of how well your fantasy team performs, separate from the actual wins and losses of the NFL teams.
Instead of focusing on the final score, fantasy football awards points to your team based on the individual statistics of the players you've drafted.
These points can come from touchdowns, passing and rushing yards, receptions (in some leagues), and other achievements during a game.
There can also be penalties for negative plays like fumbles or interceptions.
Points are typically awarded for the following actions:
This scoring can vary slightly depending on league settings, but these are common benchmarks.
Understanding your league's scoring system is the foundation of winning at fantasy football. Here's a complete breakdown of how points are calculated for every position.
The three most common fantasy football scoring formats differ in one key way: how they handle receptions. In PPR (Points Per Reception) leagues, every catch earns a player 1 extra point. Half-PPR awards 0.5 points per catch. Standard scoring gives nothing for the reception itself; only yards and touchdowns count.
| Stat | Standard | Half-PPR | PPR |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reception | 0 pts | 0.5 pts | 1 pt |
| Rushing / Receiving TD | 6 pts | 6 pts | 6 pts |
| Rushing / Receiving Yards | 1 pt / 10 yds | 1 pt / 10 yds | 1 pt / 10 yds |
| Passing TD | 4 pts | 4 pts | 4 pts |
| Passing Yards | 1 pt / 25 yds | 1 pt / 25 yds | 1 pt / 25 yds |
| Interception (thrown) | -2 pts | -2 pts | -2 pts |
PPR scoring significantly boosts the value of pass-catching running backs and slot receivers who see a high number of targets. When choosing players in PPR leagues, volume matters as much as efficiency.
Tight ends score the same as WRs. Kickers score based on field goal distance:
An NFL fantasy points calculator converts a player's real box-score stats into fantasy points using your league's scoring rules. You enter the stats (passing yards, rushing and receiving yards, touchdowns, receptions, interceptions), the calculator multiplies each by its point value, and it sums the result. Standard scoring gives 6 points per rushing or receiving touchdown, 4 per passing touchdown, 1 point per 10 rushing or receiving yards, and 1 point per 25 passing yards. PPR adds 1 point per reception, half-PPR adds 0.5.
PPR, half-PPR, standard (non-PPR), superflex, touchdown-only, IDP and FFPC, plus custom scoring where you set your own per-stat values. The only difference between PPR, half-PPR and standard is the reception value: 1 point, 0.5 points, or 0. Everything else (yards, touchdowns, turnovers) is scored the same way, so you can switch formats and compare the same player side by side.
It is free and needs no signup or login. You do not connect your league; you enter a stat line and get an instant total. That makes it useful for evaluating trades, settling start/sit calls, and comparing players across formats your platform does not show natively.
Fantasy points are earned based on the real-life statistical performance of NFL players. Each stat (rushing yards, receiving touchdowns, passing yards, receptions) converts to a point value determined by your league's scoring settings. Your weekly score is the sum of all points earned by the players in your starting lineup.
In standard scoring, players earn points only for yards and touchdowns; receptions don't earn any points by themselves. In PPR (Points Per Reception) leagues, players earn 1 additional point for every catch they make, regardless of yardage. This significantly raises the value of high-target players like slot receivers and pass-catching running backs.
A QB earns 1 point per 25 passing yards and 4 points per passing touchdown. They also earn 1 point per 10 rushing yards and 6 points per rushing TD. Interceptions cost 2 points each. So a QB who throws for 300 yards (12 pts), 2 passing TDs (8 pts), and no interceptions would score 20 fantasy points in standard scoring.
Yes. In most fantasy formats, points reset each week and you are matched against a different opponent for a head-to-head matchup. Your weekly score is based only on that week's player stats; previous weeks' performance doesn't carry over. Some formats (like total points leagues) accumulate points across the whole season.
To calculate manually: take the player's rushing/receiving yards and divide by 10, take passing yards and divide by 25, add 6 for each rushing or receiving TD, add 4 for each passing TD, subtract 2 for interceptions or fumbles lost, and add 1 per reception if you're in a PPR league.